AI voice-overs for faceless YouTube channels
Faceless channels live or die on output. The bottleneck is rarely ideas — it's the hours between a finished script and a publishable voice track: recording, retakes, editing, level-matching. Voice generation removes that whole stage: paste a script, or draft one with the built-in writer, pick a voice, and download a YouTube-ready track with matching captions minutes later.
Try the live product
Type, choose a voice, then press play.
Type a script, pick a voice, and hear it read back.
Free to try — no sign-up.
104/500Consistency is the other half of a faceless brand. Subscribers come back for a narrator they recognize, delivered at the same pacing and loudness every upload. Because every video renders from the same voice profile and every file is normalized to YouTube's loudness target, episode forty sounds exactly like episode four — no studio, no microphone, no re-recording drift.
And when you publish daily or run several channels at once, the volume workflow matters more than any single feature. Bulk mode takes a CSV with one row per video and returns a zip of finished tracks, with failed rows refunded automatically instead of sinking the batch. Re-used paragraphs — intros, disclaimers, outros — are cached, so they cost nothing the second time.
No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.
How it works for faceless YouTube channels
- 1
Draft the script in the built-in writer from a topic and target length, or paste one in from your usual tools.
- 2
Pick a voice and set the pace — slower for documentary-style narration, faster for countdowns and news recaps.
- 3
Generate: long scripts are split on sentence boundaries and stitched back into one seamless, loudness-normalized track.
- 4
Download the audio plus the matching SRT captions and drop both straight into your editing timeline.
Built for faceless YouTube channels
One CSV, a week of uploads
Bulk mode turns a spreadsheet of scripts into a zip of finished voice tracks; bad rows fail alone and are refunded automatically.
A script writer that knows YouTube
Generate hook–sections–CTA scripts from a topic, edit them inline, and send them straight to the voice editor without copy-paste.
Fix one paragraph, pay for one paragraph
Regenerating an edited paragraph re-bills only that paragraph's characters — everything else replays from cache for free.
Captions with every upload
Export an SRT with real timing next to every generation, on every plan — closed captions without a separate transcription tool.
56 studio voices (30 premium, paid plans) · 20 output languages · SRT captions and bulk mode on every plan
Free to start
Use the free plan first, then move to a monthly plan when your production volume grows.
25,000 characters
Free plan monthly allowance
$7/month
About 3 hours on the Creator plan
Questions, answered
Can I keep the same voice across hundreds of videos?
Yes. Voices are fixed profiles, not one-off renders — pick one and every generation, today or a year from now, uses the same voice at the same loudness target, so your channel keeps a recognizable identity.
How long can a single video script be?
Longer than any normal upload needs. Scripts are split on sentence boundaries, generated in parallel and stitched into one seamless file — a 15,000-character script (roughly fifteen minutes of speech) comes back as a single track with no audible seams.
Can I run a mirror channel in another language?
Every voice is multilingual, so the same narrator profile can voice your Spanish or Hindi mirror channel. Set the output language per generation, or per row in a bulk CSV.
Do I have to tell viewers the narration is AI?
Disclosure rules change and vary by region, so check YouTube's current synthetic-media guidance for your content type. Many faceless channels simply note AI-assisted narration in the video description.
What happens if a row fails in the middle of a batch?
Each CSV row is its own job: a failed row is refunded automatically with a per-row error message, and the rest of the batch finishes normally. You never pay for audio that didn't render.